Stake max win simulator
Every slot advertises its max win. Almost none publishes how often it lands. Pick a game, a mode and your bet size: we use the Stake Engine math to work out what chasing that number would really cost.
Stake Engine · max win math
Or start with one of these:
Ninja Rabbit
Titan Gaming
Game mode
Then
The real game replays one of the spins that pay the max win, in this mode. Straight from Stake Engine, no account, no money involved — you press play.
On Ninja Rabbit, a 20,000x max win lands about once every 2,000,002 spins. To give yourself an even chance of seeing it, you would need to keep spinning for 3 months.
Odds per spin
1 in 2,000,002
From the game math, this mode
Spins for a 50% chance
1,386,296
Coin-flip odds, not a guarantee
That much play takes
3 months
At 10 spins a minute, non-stop
Expected cost of those spins
€50,738
House edge over that many spins
If it lands, you win
€20,000
Max win × your bet
What the game's outcome table says
Source: the game's own outcome table, published by Stake Engine. Our reading of it reproduces Stake's published max-win odds exactly, which is how we know we are reading it right — full methodology.
A replay of a real outcome from the game's published table, played by Stake Engine's own servers. Nothing is wagered. The first frames can take a few seconds: the game weighs about 50 MB.
These are the game's own published odds, not a prediction. A max win can land on your first spin or never — that is what a probability means. Play responsibly.
How the simulator works
Every Stake Engine game publishes its own math: the maximum multiplier it can pay, and how often that maximum is built to land. The simulator takes those two figures and answers the question the marketing never does — what would chasing it actually involve?
- Odds per spin
- Straight from the game math, for the mode you selected. A game can advertise 1,000,000x on a mode most players never buy into.
- Spins for a 50% chance
- ln(0.5) ÷ ln(1 − p), where p is the chance per spin. Not 1 ÷ p: that is the average wait, and after that many spins you have already had a 63% chance, not a 50% one.
- Expected cost
- Those spins × your bet × the house edge of the mode. It is what the maths says the session costs on average — not what your session will cost.
- Play time
- Ten spins a minute, non-stop, no breaks. A deliberately generous pace: a slower one only makes the number bigger.
What a probability is not. A 1 in 27,000,000 max win can land on your first spin. That is not a loophole in the maths — it is the maths. What the figures rule out is the idea that enough persistence makes it likely: the expected cost of that persistence is on screen, and on most games it dwarfs the prize.
Questions about the max win
Is the max win the same in every game mode?
Often no. Ante and bonus-buy modes change the multiplier, the odds and the cost per spin at the same time. Switch modes in the tool and every number moves with it.
Do these odds come from BonusTiime?
No. They come from the Stake Engine math of each game, synced per title. We do the arithmetic around them; we do not produce them, and we do not adjust them.
Does a higher RTP make the max win more reachable?
Not directly. RTP describes what a game returns overall, mostly through small and mid wins. A game can have a high RTP and a max win nobody in its lifetime will see.
Should I chase a max win at all?
That is your call, and the numbers on this page are there to make it an informed one rather than an optimistic one. If chasing it stops being a game, the responsible gambling page lists the tools and the people who can help.
